In this vast world, there are always places where you can’t help but say, nature is wonderful! So, with every new trip, there are new experiences, you will find that each city you go through has a different interesting beauty.
Here are the 14 strangest places in the world, let’s take a look at their uniqueness!
Firefly light cave, New Zealand
Located in the Waitomo cave of Waikato, New Zealand with stalactites and stalactites combined with decorative fireflies creates a spectacular sight. Thousands of fireflies sparkle in the cave like stars shining in the sky. This special feature has helped Waitomo cave was dubbed: “Firefly light cave”.
Pamukkale, Turkey
Pamukkale is probably the place to enjoy the most wonderful bath feeling in the world. It is located in southwestern Turkey, this place looks like snow terraces. In fact, this is because the hot spring after many years of operation formed the “mineral water bed”. This 2000-year-old “SPA” center is constantly visited by tourists.
The Wave, Arizona
The Wave (valley of waves) is located on the Colorado plateau at the border between Utah and Arizona. This rock is mostly quartz relatively soft, but the wind here is very large. Over millions of years of erosion, it eventually created curving waves that were carved in the mountains. Only 20 people visit the valley every day. It is known that due to limited locations, visitors need to register 7 months in advance.
Devils Tower, Wyoming, USA
The Devils Tower seems to be a supernatural phenomenon. Locals believe that in 1977 there were aliens landed here. Although scientists are not sure how this gigantic body was formed. But they are certain that this rock is not from another planet.
Giant headland, Northern Ireland
Not surprisingly, in Ireland there is a legend that this giant cape was built by mysterious warriors. It looks like a masterpiece of nature. But in fact it consists of many basalt columns formed by the effects of ancient volcanoes.
White desert, Egypt
The name of the white desert is derived from the white chalk. These “chalk” stands tall and soaring in the desert, it is eroded by sandstorms that form different shapes. Such as mushrooms, pointed towers, pointed peaks and other shapes.
The stone “apple divided”, New Zealand
In Abel Tasman National Park on the southern island of New Zealand, there are many interesting shaped rocks. But the strangest stone is this stone shaped like a split apple. It is located on a tiny island in Tasman Bay. This large rock was split in the middle like a neat cut, as if someone had intentionally used an ax to split it in half.
Running desert, California
If you are a rock in this desert, do you hope you can walk around on your own? Perhaps the fossil rocks in this dead valley also think so. In the process of “walking” they leave relatively long traces. How did these stones move so far, so far nobody knows, perhaps only the stones themselves know the answer.
Socotra, Yemen
Socotra Island at the entrance of the Gulf of Aden is probably the strangest place in the world. And even more strange is the “dragon blood tree”. This tree looks like a giant bunch of spinach, the sap is blood red.
Chocolate Hills, Philippines
Bohol, Philippines has many limestone hills. These hills are covered with grass like a green carpet. But in the dry season, the grass will turn brown, at which point the hills will look like chocolate bars.
Great Blue Hole, Belize
The Great Blue Hole has a diameter of 1000 feet (over 300m) and a depth of 400 feet (more than 120m). It looked like it was sucking everything in, but it was actually just a gentle “giant”. Here every day there are many tourists come swimming with the fish here. Many people believe that this is one of the best deep dive sites in the world.
Brine Delta Bonneville, Utah
If you want to admire the most beautiful saltwater lake in the world, then head north to the Bonneville salt water plain. It is a 30,000-acre salt field (about 14,000 hectares) and over 1.5 meters thick. It is estimated that there are about 5 million tons of salt here.
Mud volcano, Azerbaijan
In the Caspian Sea in Azerbaijan, there are over 300 “mini mud volcanoes”. This incredible geological phenomenon, often pushes mud out. But the last eruption in 2001 next to Azerbaijan’s capital Baku, this mud layer has a height of 50 feet (more than 15m).
Starfish, Maldives
Watch the starfish on Vaadhoo Island, Maldives. This place seems to be the mirror of the stars. This is actually a bioluminescence phenomenon of domestic organisms. At night, these plankton make the coast look like a shimmering starry sky, like the scene in a fairy tale. You can also experience such magical beauty on the island of Vieques in Puerto Rico.
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